davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Prospecting for Gas at Richmond.

Rich mond Palladium.
The good work of boring for gas in this coun ty
IS now about to commence in earnest. The city
committee with the council appropriation of ten
thousand dollars already at work on one we'll
just northwest of the city and have contracted
in Glen Miller just east of town. Tho directors
of the Richmond Natural-gas Company have
also completed arrangements and entered into
contract for the drilling of three wells at points
to be selected within the county One of these
it is understood will be at Centervile, and the
others probably at points some miles from the
city in the direction of the known gas fields.
Besides these company has been formed at
Fountain City which will proceed at test
that vicinity. We have thus provided for test
ing six different localities in this county and if
gas can be found within its limits some one or
more of these will scarcely fail to develop it.
These. movements mean business, and If the
work IS prosecuted with the energy believe
it will be- it will not be long until people will
know just where there gas supply is to come
from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

the difficulty It is hard to define strict line
and IN It's absence how are we TO determine
whether or no an association has taken just that
amount OF unwise steps which render
IL condemnabiea The church, while
determined to protect workingnen IN
their just aspirations, is equally determined to
cialism and anarchy. 1t Is easy to pronounce in
general about these matters, but when it comes
20 naming a society guilty, it is matter
demanding careful consideration and thought,
and that necessity the late Plenary Council rec
ognized by having such cases subject to the
action or the Archiepiscopal Commission alone.
cardinal Gibbonss defense of the Knights of
Labor. and incidentally OF American free speech
and free action, within the bounds of law was
really plea, ana successful one for the
pension of sentence. This he has secured. but
the case is by no means ended yet 1t cannot
pc, according to the decree l have quoted.
when, having been approved by the Propa-
ganda Eide and the Holy See, is now the law of
the church In the United States, until the Arch
leplscopal Commission has been called together
and has passed upon the legality of
the order. Before the Cardinal left for Rome
he saw several of the archbishops. Some of
them came to Baltimore, others he met in New
York. The principal object os these meetings
was not any mere Formally. the outside pub
lie may have thought, but the discussion of this
very topic. for the labor movement has pro-
foundlv aGitated the church we'll as the state.
Thus, the reference to the Holy See has been
made before any formal meeting Of the commits
sion
Doubtless Cardinal Gibbons is armed with
weghty counsel from the learned officers of the
Propaganda, and when he assemblies the arch
bishops he will have pretty clear course
mapped out for their consideration. What that
course will be has already been indicated by the
Cardinals report the Knights of Labor. I
think the great majority of archbishops will
heartily approve his views Labors efforts to
right itself, SO long as it refrains from violent
condemnation of the church, but will moreover
secure its sincere approval and sanction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

barely Hindoo Rose. $50; Coincide, $24 Com
edie got off first but Grisette headed her
before passing the stand and led under "A heavy
pull until after passing the half, whore Coincide
drew MP and Tapped the leader. West gave the
California FLY an inch of leather. and she shot
away like rocket. Hindoo Rose. after the third
quarter. came up and made an effort to win, but
Grisette's rider galloped in laughing at Stova-
Grisette won by length and a half; Hindoo
Rose second Coincide third pulled up Time
los
Fifth Race-Latonia cup. handicap sweep
stakes for all ages; one mile and three quarters
Pools Kaoolah, $50; Fosteral, sol; OFalon
500 Fosteral took the lead almost from the
start, and had monopoly of that position to
the finish, which he made with ease fifty yards
in advance of kaloolah. second, O'Fallon third,
an equal distance in Kaloolahs rear. Time,
312I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Racing at Jerome Park.

New YORK, June There was but slender
attendance at Jerome Park to-day. Rain had
made the track deep in mud. The weather was
rather sultry The feature of the day was the
close finish in the Croton handicap.
First Race-Three- fourths of mile. Pampero
by half length; Britannia second, Ichiban
third. Time 118a.
Second Race-The Croton handicap; one mile
Eurus won by a head, Stonebuck second, Bank
rupt third. Time Las
Third Race-Mile and % furiong. Hypatia
won by six lengths, Pomona second Lottery
third Time, 2:0Ia.
Fourth Race-Handicap; mile and five-sx-
teenths. Phil Lee won by four lengths Time,
2:26d.
Fifth Race-Seling; seven furlongs. Petticoat
won by three lengths; Neptunus second. Young
Duke third. Time, 1:34.
Sixth Race-Handicap hurdle; one mile and
three-eighths, over six hurdles Will Davis won
by two lengths: Goldfellow second. 8runova
third. Time, 2:44a. Mutuals paid $95.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Pinsburg.
Indianap oils.


The Athletic Club and tho base ball club are
still having trouble the Seventh street ball
grounds The visiting clubs hero in May COM
planned of the race track because it elevated.
and yesterday morning the managers OF the club
made arrangements to have the track leveled.
The directors Of the Athletic Club objected, and
In order TO prevent the work being done filed a
petition in the Superior Court for an Injunction
and temporary restraining order. The
went before Judge Howe, who granted the tenn
porary order and set the for hearing next
week The track which is causing the trouble
was partially leveled early In the season and it
cost the Athletic Club $240 to repair the dam
age preparatory for tine bicycle rnces last week
president Newberger says the ballclub did not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Yesterdays Games.
NEW YORK, 8; BOSTON, 3.

NEW YORK, 8; BosToN, 9
NEW YORK. June New York and Boston
played off postponed game at the Polo grounds
to day before about 5000 spectators Keefe
pitched a grand game, holding down the Boston
club to five actual base hits, three being made
in the last inning Radbourne was batted hard
at times. Kelly made a marvellous stop in the
fifth inning. Ward also played great game,
and Dorgan made a wonderful running catch.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
LOUISVILLE. 3; ATHLETICS, 2.

keefe, L. Time-Two hours Umpire-Doescher.
LOUISVILLE, 3; ATHLETICS, 2
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The game o-day be-
tween the Athletics and Louisvilles was marked
by sharp fielding and light batting. the visitors
winning by getting their hits together in the first
and seventh innings According to the official
score card, Ramsey to have batted ahead OF
Cross, but Manager Kelly says that in the copy
he furnished Cross's was ahead of Ram
seys. In the second and fifth innings Cross did
bat ahead of Ramsey, and there was no protest
from the Athletics. In the seventh inning, how
ever, with two out Mack made double
and scored on a single by Cross. The Athletics
then protested and wanted Cross declared out for
striking out of order. Umpire Cuthbert ruled
that the Louisvilles had batted twice around
in that order without any objections being made,
he could not declare him ont. The game
then finished, under protest by the Athletics,
Manager Bancroft maintaining that he could not
object to Crosss batting out of order until he had
either made hit or done something to advance
runner base Score
Louisville o O o o o / q *-3
Athletics. o o o o %
Earned runs--Athletcs, L; louisville, 2. Two-base
hit-Mack Three base hit-Browning. Stolen bases
Mack and Rerins. FIRST base on baiis-stovey,
Lyons. Bauer, Weighing. Hit by pitched baI--Lyons.
louisville, Q Struck out-By Ramsey S; by wey.
hing, z. Passed balls-Millican 2. Errors-Louis-
vile. 1; Athletics 2. Time. 1:55 Umpire-Cuthbert-
CINCINNATI, 4; BALTIMORE, 2.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-The two Smiths pitched
in good form to-day. but the Cincinnati team
played without "a fielding error and got three
hits when they needed them, winning sharply
contested and exciting game The Baltimore
men did brilliant work in the field, but were
able to bunch their hits. The second base play
of both Greenwood and Kappel was remarkably
fine as also was the outfield work of Sommers.
Griffin and Corkhill Attendance, 4, 900, Score:
Baltimore......--.O o i o / o %
Cincinnati. o i o / a
Earned runs--Batimore. 1; Cincinnati, 2. Two
base hit-Reilly. Stolen bases--tireenwood (3).
Purcell Griffin. Ncol (2). Kappel. Fennelly Carpen-
ter. Double plays-Carpenter, kappel and Reilly.
First base balls-Off j. Smith q off =. Smith. /.
Observation-Disclosures, 2; Cincinnati o. First base
crrors-Cincinnati, 1. Struck OUT. Smith a;
f.. Smith 1. Passed balls-Trott. 2: Keenan,, 1.
Wild pitch-J. Smith, L. Time-2:0O. Umpire
Valentine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Manager Ferguson Released.

New YORK. June 1.-Ferguson was released
to-day from the management of the Metropol
itans. Orr succeeds him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NAsoN's FOR FIRST CLASS CABINETS. 66la
IN North Pennsylvania street. Only $3.
CtAFE-IF YOUR SAFEIs OUT OF ORDER SEND
y for GoRSUCH, safe expert, Is Vance Block
.th1O FOR A IIFE-s SIZE PORTRAIT AND ONE
% " dozen first class cabinets. at STAPLESS, So
South Illinois street ground floor.
ID EALESTATE EXCHANG E-GOOD IMPROVED
III farms to exchange for stocks of dry goods,
notes and merchandise generally. Address NJ. NJ.
GORDON, IogansPort, Ind.
nR r. W. BULA LIMITS HIS SERVICES TO
general Office practice, including rectal diseases,
diseases of women, etc. All matters of special i'm
portance receive hearing in strictly private pro-
fessional and confidential manner. 1O2 North Me-
ridian street.
OTRANGERs VISITING INDIANAPOLIS FOR
- the purpose of investing in real estate or for
other object. and who want substantial meals at
moderate price, should go to Sherman's 1 s ard 20
s. Meridian 81 n. Pennsylvania, or 80 s. Illinois
These the frstelass restaurants OF Indianapolis
DOOMS OF THE REPUBLICAN CITY COMMIT
EG tee. INDIANAPOLIS, June 1, 1887
The Republicans of the city are requested to assem-
BILE in their various wards designated below.
next Saturday June 4 at 7:3O o'clock p. n. for the
purpose of electing one member of tho Republican
city central committee tor each ward NO other busi.
ness is to be transacted. The committee will
meet in the City Court Tuesday evening" June
z, at 7:30 o'clock, to organize.
The primaries will be held in the different wards
follows:
First Ward-Corner Home and Columbia avenues.
Second Ward-Engne-ho house. Seventh and Ash SITS.
Third Ward-Sixth-street engine-house
Fourth Ward-St. Clair Hall. 1886 Indiana avenue.
Fifth Ward-Corner Illinois and First streets.
Sixth Ward-Otto Stechhan's factory, Fort Wayne
Seventh Ward-No. 2 engine house. Massachusetts,
Eighth Ward-No reel-house. East Washington
street.
Ninth Ward-City Court room courthouse.
Tenth Ward-Corner Massachusetts avenue andAl
ALBANIA street.
Eleventh Ward-Headquarter fire department.
Twelfth Ward-Old Zoo Theater. Mississippi street.
Thirteenth Ward-No. 161 Indiana avenue, base
ment.
Fourteenth Ward-Corner Blake and Michigan SITS.
Fifteenth Ward--No. engine house. West Wash
ington street.
Sixteenth Ward-Watermans Hall.
Seventeenth Ward-No. engine house, South Hi
nois street.
Eighteenth Ward-Hook- and ladder house, South
street.
Nineteenth Ward-No $40 East Washington street.
Twentieth Ward-No. 3 engine house Virginia
Twenty first Ward-No 13 engine house. Prospect
street. -
Twenty second Ward-Brocks livery stable. Vir-
gnia
Twenty third Ward-No. 10 engine house.
Twenty fourth Ward-No. 573 South Meridian st.
Twenty fifth Ward-Corner Ray and Maple streets.
BY order of the committee
JAMES II. LAYMAN. Chairman.
Ed. =. THOMPSON, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

intend to interfere with the track again, and
therefore have defense TO make In the suit
brought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

NOR SALE, BY PARSONS, SCOTT s. HAMLIN,
IL No 80 East Market street, lots in Lincoln Park;
in Allen g. Roots addition; North Meridian street.
East Ohio street, residences North Side also
South Side; grocery store, drug store and cigar
store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

CMOCK, TARLTON & CO..
- 80 North Delaware street.
Elegant dwellings.
Building lots at all prices.
Business blocks
Grounds for subdivision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

MASON, 661s NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.
IN Bring the babies
NOR SALE-RESIDENCE ON SOUTH NERD
Il ian street, very cheap and the easiest kind of
payments. ABROMET Sc ALEXANDER, 44l2 N.
Pennsylvania street, opposite postofice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
NEW YORK

Earned runs-New York, z; Boston. 3. Two base
hits-Ward i; Wise, /. Threebase hits-Conpor,
Gillespie, Wise. Double plays-Kelly and Nor
rill. Stolen bases-Ward, Conner Dorgan, Richard
son. Brown Hornung. Kelly First base errors
New York. L. Struck out-Keefe 81 Radbourne. ).
Passed balls-Day. 2 Wild pitches Radbourne, 2;
Keefe, L. Time-Two hours. Umpire-Doescher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
WILL MAKE A NEW START
Burnham Relieved Of the Management
of the indianapolis Baseball Club.
His Successor To Be Chosen To-Day What
the Players Say About Their Eastern
Trip-Yesterday League Games.

The second series of ball games begin the
home grounds to-day between Indianapolis and
Pittsburg and the people. and the managers of
the homo club hope and expect to them win
some games. The management are determined
that if they do win it will be fault of theirs
Mr.. Burnham relieved as he
reached the depot last night, by President
Newberger. Until manager is selected
Fred Thomas will act in that capacity There is
probability that the place may be given Glass
cock, and if it is not some old and experienced
man. who thoroughly understands the points
of the game will be selected. Ted Sullivan, the
old ST. Louis ard Kansas City manager. is
looked upon quite favorably. He IS in the city.
on his way to the Northwestern League terri
tory, whore he has good offers to
become manager. He called several
of the directors yesterday afternoon, and they
very favorably impressed with him-so
much so that a consultation was held to consider
his application, but action was taken. He
intended leaving last evening, but at the request
of the directors he will remain until to-day. To
a Journal reporter he said he was not working
for the position, but if the directors want
I'd him he would take charge of the
club. He knew the club well, and thoroughly
understood their weak points. He thought it
managed so as to play better ball than they
Aave so far.
j. Fogle. of Philadelphia, is also an applicant
for managership, and is well recommended
Sneed. of the Memphis club. would also like to
take charge of the team. There is a likelihood
that the Southern League will go to pieces with
In a few weeks and he is anxious to get out be-
fore the wreck comes The directors look upon
him better player than manager, and if he
Is engaged ut all it win be to do active work.
Manager Bancroft, of the Athletics would like
TO come here and he is regarded by the directors
rs the best man spoken of, but there some
obstacles in the way to prevent his coming.
There Is feeling among the directors that
there has been too much management Who
over is placed in charge of the club will be given
the position permanently. Thomas is gentleman
with good executive ability, but is not practi
cal base ball man, and he is not willing
TO remain in charge long. The players
themselves are unanimously in favor of
Glasscock. and several of the directors last
night intimated that they could not make bet
ter move than give him the place. Whatever is
done will be done to-day or tomorrow, and the
directors then propose to DO less managing
themselves. No new players will be engaged at
present. With the addition of Eden and Nor
rison the team is believed to be materially
strengthened, and unless playing proves to the
pontrary no more men will be signed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
ESTRAY.

DROKE LOOSE FROM MY STABLE 70 EAST
ID Pratt street. the evening of June /, my largo
brown horse with headstal of halter Suitable
reward viii be paid for Information leading to his
recovery. CHAS. w. SMITH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

NIASON'S FOR FIRST CLASS CABINETS. 66ls
l< North Pennsylvania street. Only $3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

TNOR SALE BY @. III. DAVIDGE,
It No. 20 East Market street.
Four lots in Woodruff Place. 80.
Thirty six lots in Bruce Bakers addition.
Twenty eight lots in Miligans Park Lane addition.
One and onehalf in E. A, Fletcher's third
addition.
One hundred feet on North Meridian street.
Seventy feet on North Delaware street.
Please CALL and if unable to show the kind of prop
erty you want will endeavor o find it for YOU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

DORrER & FULLER. REAL ESTATE, LOAN
l and Rental Agents. az North Delaware Sstreet,
Rooms 1 1 and IL Baldwin's Block
Eighty acres, three miles from courthouse. on the
Three-notch road, $1O,O This is great bargain
Call and investigate this.
House and lot Blake street, lot 22laxI2O, ST.
200. Three vacant lots, 4Ox15O, one-half square
north of Eighth street. 81 90 per foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

NOU CAN GET A LTFE-SIZE PORTRAIT AND
i one dozen frstclass cabinets for $40 at STA
PLES'S SO South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

nR. r. w. BULA LIMITS HIS SERVICES TO
general Office practice including rectal diseases,
diseases of women, etc. All matters of special i'm
portance receive hearing in strictly private. pro-
ridan street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

CSAFE-IF YOUR SAFEIS OUT OF ORDER SEND
y for GORSUCH, safe expert, Is Vance Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

th n FOR A LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT AND ONE
% " dozen first class cabinets. atSTAPLESS, So
South Illinois street, ground floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

ID EAI4 ESTATE EXCHANGE-GOOD IMPROVED
HI farms to exchange for stocks of dry goods.
boots and Shoes hardware groceries, for tagged
notes and merchandise generally. Address, III. NJ.
GORDON. Iogansnort. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
RAILWAY TIMETABLES
LTNE-SHORTEsT ROUTE TO
" 6 Z 800 = m1ru WrSm

. r.. R.-SoUTHwEST-
Jeaye for Vincen mes . ............. 7:I5am 4:I5pm
ArriYe from Nincennes io:o.ln 4.aophl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

th . PER DOZEN FOR FIRST CLASS Cab
slp > nets. 66ia North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

CtTRANGERS VISITING INDIANAPOLIS FOR
- the purpose of investing in real estate, for any
other object and who want substantial meals at
moderate price, should go to Shermans IS ard 20
S. Meridian. 62 n. Pennsylvania, % s. Illinois St
These are the rstclass restaurants of Indianapolis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-04
Ser NJ orb "a gahwa,, .

S}Qbuu9, gi..S., ,. apgU,-Suej Bar.
icucu, rGmiy@ Ger G1ue u. Z, 50r8eale9
un0 gegjalatur. Dtitglieb 6raut GEc 0ermott
aue y}enart, babeu bsule oa8 bier eruiotOel
geiur6eRe EIluIHummer oJoeuuFtiJrt," le-
hcd gIaubt man, 6aB ilt auh Oleie rJ0eut!-
fUrHugen," gtraOe ME bic iri9ereH, ais lrt-
tbumIid ermtiIen merOeu. Der 8iIe bdlt
Die Gobte fir gBlIbeluiue 5aulsu aus 8opsHz
bagsH, bic Dor pier 0tOnateu bier aHflu, I'm
ibrgu @oucn 5u iudjen. Dtc GermGu 3laIbt
ougegeu, Die &oote ltt cine geDiie DGarg
NEu Eoucbue avs gemarf, Die ytlhfors
Iduugeu her Bclilei nod Dem Dl0roer baoeu
nUG 3u teluem 6eiultate geIibrt. Grf acute
rpprOe b9fauut, bGB man eiRe 0au0 Oou 5aare
in Der eiueu SaHo Der @rmor5eteu geiuHoed
uuo baS Yd6dau Oieielbeu mabrhaiuIi9
BEN angreifer i'm Eampie aue3erlReu babe.
Son Chicago mur0e bertGtet, bGB =. I. 28lt
ion, ben man NIT bem D2Or0c in SerbiH5uug
brafte, Iid] bort aufbdlt; er iagt, er tOHTe
bemelieu, onB er fd] am Abeuoe Oe5 YtOr0es
in Baltimore aufgebalteH uno, al8 er Fd] IN
Gabnn9 befanO, giue Trau geiutt babe,
nelde Iid an UorleBteu 6reltl3 III 0er Jsl5a
Bon &ahmnp betuHoeH hI5eH Dir0e. Gr
babe ieitoeni gsbCgt, 0aB Rd) i1lne 6Iaa ua5
Stallrg begGbeH babe, no ite bel threr Mint.
ter pobne. GIue Don Sterling, Su5., eln
ettroiieue Depelfe mel6et iH6eB, bag Die
Srau hort UermiBt Dtr0 uu0 9roBe Qujre9uug
bnrtter berrIde. Die 6reUH0e Der Gram Ia
gen, 28atoH babe iie uur ibre8 @el0e8 psgeH
0ebeiratbet. WagOr 8alg erblslt bsute pom
6eiuridl Bubmeer, glr. 1913, Z. 4Ut,, yIeOs
2ort, $25 al8 8eitra5 Su ben ansgelaBtea
BglobEuuoeu fir bic GrgreiIGu9 ee5 Dior
ters. QeideubeIiatter Rpuo mar 9eferu
QbeE0 emfiq 0amit beI9Gfttgt, Die 8lei0er Der
gImor6eteu fir tie heuttge geBte Nu8IteQIng
8u orrangireu. auh eiu nit 8lut behedte5
8nifeutu6 befnoet f9 inter ben GfelteH;
oaiTelbe lag nebeu Der Qeid]e uH0 mar pom
Ui0r0er oIIen5ar aus Der GaId}e oeS Gpier5
gC3ogeH poroeH, Sin lnoere5 EaI9eutud
rlt rOtben un6 bIauer 9}dn0eru pur0e ge=
fern Dem 2eitenbefatter BON 9tjddel 5arliu
tibrgebeu. 6arIiH Ia9t, ieiHe Gottcr babe
taiIebe on SeferIoH GOenue, 3miImen pa
rlltonfra6e un0 BefFelo= I02nue, ON 0tOs-
gen Der auiTnbung Der 2eide gefuuOsH; es
TT Elm gIOBeS 5aI1eHtud, U0UOu cine Gde
abgeriheu if.
8labmOt, us, 5. &pril. 80 gGeujgltsR8
COCO BeriOneH beiudteu beute ole DtorJUe
uno beuuBteu Die leete 8etageuheit, bic
3Obte Su leben. Ulebrere Der Beiudler ers
tIdrten Poitti0, oaB 1e Oas 6raueHltmmer &C..
tdnHt bdtteu. 60 1. o. nolte Giuer 0tr Be
Iudler bic 2oote ais elm UAgariidles DiaHfs
mdod)eu, neltes iriiher bai elmer TaniIie
8anneS 5u gSooobrloge, bier Yleileu Iiibli9
0on bier, 8eOieut bate, erfeHueu, alleiu balO
baraui 5et9te es fdl, 6aB 0as WIaOdeu qes
IuH0 un0 moblbebalten 1T. Srau @uua Dioz
ran, trh9er bic Dlatroue i'm GahmoH6 ffraBens
@etdugniB III SrOOtlgu, bielt bic Grmor0et etc
fir eiue tun9e, iriide &0miH, gameH8 90.
pbta, pelde BOY einem Sabre in Dleter'8 Re
ftanrattou an Der 6uItoufraBe in SrooIlpu
aueefeut mar.